[For Seniors] Heartwarming and Cozy: Perfect Wall Decoration Ideas for Winter in Care Facilities
Winter is a season that lifts the spirits, with plenty of exciting events like Christmas, New Year’s, and Setsubun.
Many care facilities plan recreation activities to match these holidays and events.
Here, we’ll introduce wall decoration ideas that help older adults enjoy the feeling of winter even more.
They’re also perfect as craft-based recreation to make together with seniors.
We’ve gathered many pieces that capture the unique feeling of the winter season, packed with creative ideas for designs, instructions, and materials! Use these ideas as inspiration and enjoy a wonderful time indoors where it’s warm.
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For Seniors: Heartwarming. Perfect Wall Decoration Ideas for Winter in Care Facilities (61–70)
Simple paper poinsettia decoration
Let’s make a poinsettia, a plant that brightens up Christmas, using construction paper.
Pay attention to the size of each piece as you layer them; that’s the key to creating a three-dimensional look.
Cut the red paper into a leaf shape that extends in four directions, then layer two identical pieces to create a shape that spreads in eight directions.
Next, cut the green paper into leaves larger than the red ones, and glue the red piece on top.
Your poinsettia is complete.
It has a sense of depth, yet the base is paper, so it should fit into all kinds of decorations.
holly garland
This is a small garland featuring holly leaves, an essential motif for Christmas.
Cut green construction paper into holly leaf shapes, pierce them with a needle threaded at both ends, and connect each piece to complete it.
Precisely because it’s simple, pay close attention to color choices, arrangement, and the spacing of the thread between pieces.
Since the parts are small, it’s easy to use as decoration on a tree and more.
Try layering two strands or arranging them in curves for creative display options.
Fluffy Wreath
This charming wreath features a soft look created with faux fur, evoking a gentle winter landscape.
The main step is wrapping yarn around the wreath base, so proceed with attention to concentration and smooth finger movements.
Wrap the yarn around the entire base and secure both ends with glue to complete the foundation.
Then, decorate the base with winter- and Christmas-inspired motifs such as ribbons and snowmen.
White motifs that match the base create a sense of unity, while bright Christmas-colored motifs stand out nicely.
We recommend choosing colors to suit the place where you’ll display it.
Advent calendar
Let’s make an Advent calendar that counts down the days until Christmas using simple paper chains.
It will look like a string of linked rings hanging down, with the date written on each ring.
On the corresponding day, cut off that day’s ring with scissors.
Watching the chain get shorter day by day builds excitement for Christmas.
Encourage holding the end of the chain firmly and cutting carefully to help focus on fine motor skills and concentration.
Christmas garland
This is a garland inspired by a Christmas tree, made by layering lily-of-the-valley tape and mirror tape.
The step of wrapping them around a cardboard base is important, so you can have fun moving your arms while doing it.
After wrapping them around the base, remove the lily-of-the-valley tape and mirror tape, layer them, tie them together, and cut open the ends to create the shape of a tree.
Then just thread a string through to make it hang, and it’s done.
If you attach star parts to hide the tied section and the area where it connects to the string, it better conveys the tree look, so it’s recommended.
Green is the basic color, but arranging red and other colors will make for a more festive garland.
Christmas tree mobile
This is a cute hanging tree ornament that looks adorable from every angle! Stack two sheets of origami paper in your favorite colors and fold them together, then draw a tree outline and cut it out.
Once you have four trees of the same shape, crease each one so that the center line forms a valley fold when viewed from the front, and glue them together while folded vertically.
Before attaching the last piece, tape a string in place for hanging, then glue the remaining origami on top to hide the tape, and your tree ornament is complete.
It looks charming as it spins in the breeze, so using reflective origami paper is also recommended!
Christmas flag
It’s a simple decoration featuring colorful triangles lined up.
Flags might often evoke a sports day image, but by focusing on Christmas colors—red, green, and white—and incorporating winter motifs, you can create a strong Christmas atmosphere.
The steps are simple: fold a square sheet of origami paper to create creases as if folding it into a triangle, then use those creases as a guide to make long, narrow triangles.
Another important point is to prepare the opposite side of the triangle so that a string can be threaded through at the end.